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• #152
That's it! Recovery may well be beyond my horticultural skills, but we'll see how it gets on.
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• #153
Street-find plants are the best kind!
Good luck: it's got a better chance with you than it had before.
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• #154
One of my "mother-in-law's tongues" is looking a bit ropey.
Worried it might be over watering, but that surprises me as I thought they hadn't had much water. And the other one in the pot seems to have perked up now the sun is out.
Any ideas?
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• #155
Looking for suggestions for something relatively large that I'll struggle to kill. To go next to a somewhat sunny bay window, I don't really have any idea about house plants!
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• #156
^some kind of yucca?
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• #157
ZZ Plant. They are amazing, literally thrive on neglect. Since getting mine a year ago it has become about twice the height and three times the bushiness.
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• #158
Picture is not mine but for illustration
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• #159
Quick one, not necessarily a house plant, but has anyone got any bamboo for sale, don’t need it too big, it’s to go on a balcony.
I’m based in Stockwell, but can Zipcar if necessary.. -
• #160
Ficus Bonsai "forest" project
..how did that turn out?
Nice idea for a thread by the way!
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• #161
Update on my mother-in-law's tongue.
Should I cut off the dying leaf? Or should I leave it to die naturally?
Any ideas on what went wrong?
Cheers
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• #162
Purely supposition, but as only one leaf is affected I'd think the problem is localised, rather than being environmental (which would affect more of the plant).
Damage perhaps, or a pest or disease.
In which case I'd be inclined to remove it: apart from removing something that could spread, the rotten leaf might introduce it's own problems.
And a fighting comeback looks unlikely... :)
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• #163
Cheers - similar to my thoughts.
Also how does my housemate's peace lily produce so many more flowers?! I'll may be get a couple, whereas hers seems to come out with about 10. Very jelly.
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• #164
for the second year in a row my monstera has fruited
last years fruits are still ripening on the plant ... about 10 % done i'd say
should i cut the new fruits off ( i'm not really expecting to eat any last years or this ) to give more energy to the plant rather than it wasting it's efforts on the fruit -
• #165
rather than it wasting it's efforts on the fruit
Are the fruit edible in the species you have?
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• #166
There's a plant fair on at Peckham Springs. Picked up some new friends.
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• #167
Anyone have any succulents to swap? I have a couple of little aloe aristata and some aloe vera seedlings - just small but ready to pop into their own pots.
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• #168
And the aloe vera.
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• #169
I like those aristata ones!
Don't have something to swap for atm besides a very generic succulent (name escapes me), will take a picture..
Oh also I live in Germany so this might not be worth the effort / postage, ha.. -
• #170
Where's a good place to buy pots online? After something around 20cm diameter and fairly simple.
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• #171
Pop to Homebase?
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• #172
There isn't anything like that nearby really! Going to be too busy for the next couple of weeks to make a trip as well.
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• #173
I have quite a lot of Easter and Christmas Cacti in a range of colours (and some small jade plants) if that's your thing.
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• #174
This is how the avocado looks at the moment. It’s about one and a half years old. All the leaves and half the height has grown this summer.
I don’t want it to become too big next year.
Do I prune? Or root prune? What to remove? Do I do it now when it’s dormant or right before the growing period next year?
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• #175
Did you grow it from a seed? I have a couple in water at the moment that have grown roots - one has maybe 1cm and the other around 5mm - but it's a sloooooow process. Not sure they'll actually make it to growing a shoot.
Orchid.
Will prefer the bark to soil as the roots are prone to rotting if not exposed to air.
https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/71X8uIQzKcL._SL1100_.jpg